u/Cute-Reindeer128

Respect the Legacy, But What Was This Film?

I respect Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj immensely, which is exactly why this film was so disappointing for me. With such a powerful historical figure and big actors involved, I expected emotional depth, strong storytelling, and a sense of aura on screen.

Instead, the film felt strangely empty. I found it hard to connect with the characters or feel emotionally invested. The grandeur felt forced rather than earned, and the screenplay lacked impact. The VFX and overall screen execution were disappointing too, which made many scenes feel artificial rather than powerful.

I expected much better from Ritesh Deshmukh as a director because the story had huge potential emotionally and visually.

A story of this scale deserved much more heart and craft. Did anyone else feel the same or did the film work for you?

i.redd.it
u/Cute-Reindeer128 — 24 days ago

Some Films Don’t Need Drama to Stay With You

Just watched Godavari today and I loved how calm and comforting the film felt. The way the river, conversations, silence, and emotions are portrayed feels so natural and peaceful. Nothing feels overdramatic, yet the film quietly says so much. It honestly felt like sitting by the river and slowing down for a while.

What’s a film that made you feel calm like this?

reddit.com
u/Cute-Reindeer128 — 24 days ago

Fandry Felt Too Real

Just watched Fandry and honestly it felt so real and grounded. The film captures everyday life, awkward teenage emotions, and social realities in such a raw way. Jabya’s feelings for Shalu felt genuine, but somewhere I also felt he deserved better than constantly chasing someone who never truly understood him.

That ending is still stuck in my head. What a film.

u/Cute-Reindeer128 — 25 days ago